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The health risks associated with the use of sex toys, including the release of microplastics and phthalates, and the importance of proper lubrication and protection to reduce harm.
Boiling and bleach-based methods are widely recommended as low-cost, highly effective ways to disinfect non‑electronic, non‑porous sex toys, with several guides saying boiling often equals or exceeds ...
A two‑liter bottle is not a safe object to insert into the vagina; attempting to do so risks tears, infection, suction entrapment and other serious complications, and medical guidance and emergency ca...
Medical‑grade silicone and stainless steel prostate toys are non‑porous and therefore the easiest to clean and fully sanitize; routine cleaning with warm water and mild (unscented) soap is sufficient ...
Medical literature on long-term anal health specifically tied to sex toy use is limited but converging: laboratory analyses show many sex toys shed microplastics and contain phthalates that can transf...